Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1894, Page 4

Sk it THE -OfiAHA DAILY B DAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1804 ight | Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Dietz, Miss Moore. I |centor of the city. A central location Is [ were read from Austin Dobson, the m:mhlm-m Tena Zangs, Paul, Kensler, Lee, | and the custodian will probably be tod WEDD]NCS 0‘" THE WEEK si :‘v‘*r"yy.nn.:!“l dr“n'yfi:;cm-:»::"-':;—:‘:v:flu::' the dining room were Miss Burns and Miss | necessary, in grder that members may be | patrician poet. After the reading the mem- | McDermott, Solomon, Primean; Messrs, O. the next. meeting of the board. fol S > v o Ves ve ¢ o Sesating B | Paul, ¥, 3 0 v. | le he collection have { 2o voice. Mr. | Palmer, while Miss Fredericka Wessels and | brought togethgs every. evoning. To this | bers attempted scanning, according to the [ Paul, F. Furay, Q. Mets, Clarence Furay, | lowing rules governing U \ k’l‘h’-r:m;c"’llnml::;nr’llr]:hnm:;(’l:m:f: finally | Miss Lillle Moore served punch In the li- | end a committhe has been appointed to soek | new method. J. McDermott, F. Lee, A Walter. Those | been adopted: playing l:(ng “Souvenir de Moscou” in a|brary a '1""""'"' lotatton, and its report will be | riday evening the Demosthenesian so- | from Council Blu were: H. I‘.w;l'wl-'l. The (,;vll‘num'! nlm!ll“';v %® n to lh'e"m;rl:’l:: W of The occasion brought out the newest |submitted to a special meeting called for this | njaty had a very Interesting meeoting in fts | C. Paschel, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lange, Miss [ on week days from 0 12 A, m. and o I . Cahn ad a very Interesting meeting Lang y o o 18 ! Intorest Being Aroused in a Flower Show L~ ’\',‘l",{”,’,',‘"‘f""..,‘.’l'l"y‘ ":7,::"';““?:';,.:‘3".“ gowns known to the modistc's art, thelr on | urtarnvon. &b, 3 vieione . Bhonld . euiteble A Recitations, | Paschel, Philiip Paschel, Miss 7. Wickham, | L to & B 'm: To be open on ‘Miesday and for the Metropolis, Tondia form.’ Mr. Gahm. playing the cap: | Quisite loveliness being matter for much so- | ooms be secured, the change will be made | gitio"“Loading and & debate made & very | Miss Beebe, Miss Lange and Julistte Lango. | §eturday evenings of each week fe e Mecioso of Mendelssohn with: good feeling | Cial discussion throughout the past weck. | Without delay, and the institute will at once room over the Boston store. oy e o etereat o fae ire | enjoyable night | One of the daintiest affairs of the week | of cach month from 2 {0 § p. m. it The day was perfect and soclety took advan ange a series of entertainments for the "y ' Buck » eption | Was a luncheon given by Mrs. T. A. Thomp-| Duties of the custodian shall be: ret, Aua technigue. H % winter months. e B L P LD e b \ ? We to take charge of the collection and to give £ Mrs. McWhorter received the guests and | tage of the function to come out In large - from 3 to 6 Wednesday, November 28, for | son, 1324 North E th street ed A % R 1o the Dub s W DUINGS AMONG THE CIRCLES OF SWELLS S sesied 'y & number of the members | numbers in honor of a very charming host- aved gl o her daughter, Miss Buck, who will be |day afterncon, in honor of her feiend, M. [ ¥ch Informition to 'J?.y..‘-T",’.l,n(‘..«‘fllhl"‘.“'i;} of the Parish Ald soclety, together with Miss | ess and two very lovely young married | Oge of the pleasantest card parties of the | formally introduced to the hosts of soclety | ;\ I'IH«-l ml"””"‘ of n; v\w hr‘”‘i “'w, \I‘““H"” ks to the best adyantage; _“.....,n.ll'l( v Day Shambers, s Doane, | women, o " datten | 0N this oceasion | her husband, will make Omaha their future | write the accession catalogue; third, to libel cooes » ¢ | Amy Barker, Miss Chambers, Miss Doane, ety LN (AT week was that given by Dr. and Mrs. Patten t iR N V- te NSEht o . i e T RTR e L L th Bucoosstal Musicats at tho Home of One of | \i\ o\ ijy “Mius Barnard, Miss Wessells and Holcomb Tigh Five Party. Wednesday evening at thelr residence, 1801 | Wednesday Miss Burns entertained at lun. | home, much to the delight of thelr many | shocimens as may be required; fourth, to ~Eagagement | gthers who contributed to the pleasure of the | Last Monday night Joseph Redman and | Locust street. Eleven games were played | Sripn tie hias Juntle Yates andiMIsy Dokk. | funoheon weres. Mlses Giies, ‘SImBae, | SH8IL petpoakily r and as can be done 2 . - e VAV ” " | The guests were Miss Jentie es, Miss w Misses Giles 3 tho > Al A, T e P Y koo T o Wit entertained forty-five of thelr friends | prizes being awarded as follows: To Mrs. | Doak, Miss Ringwalt, Miss Webster, Miss | Millard, Thurston, Sansom, Ocumpaugh, | “igte'Wt lcaving the museum. =000 non—Curd Partios. Pretty Chrysanthemum Wedding. at one of the most charming and at the same | Riddell, a bronze pen tray; to Mr. F. W.|Smith, Miss Palmer, Miss Kountze, Mesdames Barker, Krelgbaum, Chittering and | first six months; $3 for the second six T y 1 One of the prettiest weddings of the seasor | time the most novel and up-to-date entertain- | Race, & Japanese paper knife; the “booby” | “srs’ Zachary T. Lindsay will give a recep- | Browo. mgnthe, and 0 per/month thereatter, "y took place at high noon on Wednesday of | ments of the season. The occasion might |Drizes were given to Mrs. Turner and Dr. | (ion at her residence, Fortieth and Harney | One of the great surprises of the season | OPening the cases for close inspectl € de 2 Y . specimens: Cases to be opened only on The tuggestion made by T last week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. | well be termed a *Holcomb High Five ”“”“‘,‘ ;Fh"“u";“l'l o “l‘vj -"!'d streets, from 3 until ‘6 o'clock, on Tuesday, | Was the announcement Tucsday ‘Trr;.n‘v;"ln‘ o application and. at the disoretion ot the wer show be given In this city sometime o Py hen thelr | party,” and bs the oom- J. P. D. Liwyd, Mr. and Mrs M. | December 4, at which her daughter, Miss | the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Poppleto hrarian and in her presence, The cases to flot & o F. Weaver, on Pacific street, when thelr | Party,” and it will, no doubt, be the com . Mr. and Mrs. B. 'H. McAllister, Dr. and | findsay, will be Introduced to Omaha so-|to Dr. Shannon of the army, stationed at | be fitted with some system of double fasten during the winter, the proceeds to go o & | gaughter, Cora, was united In marrlage to | mencement of numerous other occasions of a v B M. PAY Judge 000 MEk, A, Ni Ters | Loasny, present in New York. The announcement | ing to open which will require the combina- worthy charlty, has caused considorable talk | Mr. Charles Lee Boss. =—Dayllght was ex-|ifke mature this winter. ' The decorations | gugin. Mr. nd Mys. 1. B, Lowe, Mr. and | 0" T : (ven last | Va5 made through the medium of & fen, | Uon of W0 Kevs,'one of Which 18 to ba held among the leading people of Omaha. _Chicago | cluded and the house brilliantly lluminated, | wore embellished by about two score of The | §iriio W' Race 'Mr. and Mea, A. . Bowell, | A mall bowling party was given lnst | Wht Wute (ORER W efiuly, Oy L0k | by ile Custodiah ‘ana’ the other by the lic how | the decorations being principally of Japanese | Bee portraits of Governor-elect Holcomb, | 1y nd Mrg. 11, b. Hamilton, Judie and Mrs, | SAturday evening, at which were present | Which Mrs, Ponpleton gage to bEe. Natior 2 rd ¢ has just completed a chrysanthemum SROW | o)y eqpthemums, smilax and palms. White | tastefully placed upon walls and In niches, | oroim 4ot Mo N G'&: | Mr. and Mrs. Kelier, Miss Doane, Miss Cur- |00 Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. Doane, Mrs. Powell, | ond vequired: The custodian and lbrar- that for beauty, variety and the universal| ribhons separated a section of the first par- [and it was indeed a fitting tribute from one nse. Mr. and Mes F K. Straight. Mr. and | {i8: Miss Pugsley of Chicago, Miss Barnard eI s Riave EEd i, Sassaeh "ha | ban geash to-De reauiced to Sive & petsons) Interest shown has not been rivalled tn any | lor, where the wedding party stood in front |who so warmly advocated the election of |y ™y "y o R B B SUELSI MG 850 Mr. Do Mr. Guiou, Mr. Zug and Mr. | SERERRon. MR Bedrs Bu Netil take place in | $1.000. L , for the sum ot oty In the country. The flower show has|Of the large window. On each side were |Judge Holcomb. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baxter, Mr, and | Mullen. it L 3 — i pedestals holding pots of white chrysanthe- | The first prize was a handsome silk badge | yoct%f (™800 Mre € 1% A. John-| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter celebrated 3 : 3 NEW MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. B LN Tk of “‘"“‘" "’|’ d'"':"‘l"“"' mums. A white fur rug lay on the carpet in | containing a fine portrait of the next V- | on' juage and Mrs. 1, H. Bradley, Mr. and |the Afth anniversary of their wedding Monday f Major Edmond G. Fechet, Sixth United e and the Omaha people who had the pleasure | the center, upon which rested the white silk | ernor, and was won by that young republican, $ Ay el ! n . C. Ackerman. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. |evening, by inviting a few friends to dinner. "yj‘"“"\;fh ‘(".‘\“flfr“ ‘;:::‘l i‘"f“;"“ " i...‘ ‘””‘““’V'“- Missourl Valley Homeopathlo Physiclans of seelng the exhibit are enthusiastic over | kneeling pillows. The ceremony was per- | Harry Counsman. 3 Mr and Mrs. R. E. Stringteliow, | The table was exceedingly ST R EA AR TRL LR Mest In. Gmata WeaNdRYe the wondertul blooms displayed, and they are | formed according to the ritual of the Episco- | | Among the well known peopie present wero: 1 Mrs. G. B. Lourle, Mr. and Mrs, | sorvice In keeping with the beautitul sur- | i Jot'Gf fia' mujors had seen each other | In October, 1894, a committee of homeo- anxious that such a show be given here. [ R\ chUfCh T the ECooms ®assisted | Frank Bailoy, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Barnum. | I J- Turner, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Curtis, Mr. | roundings. b4 | for twenty-five years, when they both served | pathic physicians was appointed to consider homas Boss of Leavenworth, Kan,, assistefi] Trank Daley, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Baraum, | and Mrs. A,'D, Marriott, Mr. and Mes, I C. | M. and Mrs, Henry W. Yates have fssued | 0 fVERYCH the cavalty Kervioe. | While it 1s not expected that Omaha could | by Rev. Thomas J. Mackay, rector of All |Mr. and Mra Will Brown, Captain and Mra. | Tym "Nire ¢ "l Powell, Mrs. B, B. Nichiols, | Invitations for the wedding of their daghter, | % frst Tieu eninta in the cavalry service. | the advisability of organtzing an association rival Chicago in the wealth or elaborateness | Saints’ church. Phillips, Mr. and Mre, H. Percival, Mr. and | piee "B MoAllister, Mirs Emma Johnson, Mr. | Jennie Peabody, and Mr. Edward Colhoun \Hil'!"m':_“m:jl‘l\;””{" ':“5"1“["‘}”',‘"”{; “_".*"N‘]hluf members of the homeopathic school living of the display, there are enough florists in| Promotly at 12 the wedding party entered | Mrs. Charles Bickens, P s gin: ok [9 W Williams and W. L. Masterman. Smith, Weinesday evening, December 5, at | wi® JREPERIEORE: Q0 L (o, Ol VeLettns | in the Missouri valley from Dakota to Mis- 4 - | the first parlor to the music of the wedding | lette, id Mrs opeley, Mr. and — 7 o'clock, at Trinity cathedral. The wedding | by . Omaha, who would no doubt be glad to con-| o oh " played by Prof. Sutorius and his | Mrs, Harry Counsman, Mr. and Mrs. J, Fos- Pleusing Winment will be followed by a reception at Hillside. ,:‘nmm‘ T e OlaEa Wi Dal I A Wi ety - tribute to the affair for the privilege | mandolin club, stationed in the hall. First | ter, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hainey, Mr. and Mrs. The Misses Lty Hhisier bl bk . : ote, chairman, and Drs. C. @. of selling their flowers. A flower show |came the clergymen, followed by the groom | Harry Haskell, MF. and Mrs. Fred Youngs, e Seabrooke ent rlabned last | Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Meikle leave {Or | serving s inspector general. ' Major Fechet | Sprasue, H. P. Holmes, Freeds M. Lankton ednesd eve t ef esidenc 805 | ¢ lornia ol ecembe " g el s prese 0l a cot and pects | W che! ] 3 could be made much more popular|and best man, Mr. George Matthews, then [ Mrs. Angel and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Root, ay evening at their residence, 1 California on December 1, taking with them | is at present without a command and expects | W. H. Hanchett, J. B. Mann, S. J. Quinby, L A Scuth Fifteenth street, and the young ladies | thelr son and daughter Julia. Mr. Meikle | to spend the winter in Omaha. | R W. Connell and P. J. Montgomery, This the bridesmaids, ss Agnes Boss, sister of | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Redman, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Y h than a charity ball, whose patrons are neces- | he BURSHMEITD, TSt ABReR B B o Reqman. Me. and’ iire. L, Hedmas, | maintained thelr proatige as pleasing Yl remain wost about six woeks, and Mts | 0no of the most enjoyablo partles of the |committee recommends the organization of sarlly confined to the exclusive sets, and| Miss Alma Clafliin, bearing a Marguerite pil- | Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Redman, Mrs. Frank | hostesses, the occasion being a highly | 1) opinx tioir nhoenes Colonet and Mrs. braii | §¢ason was a surprise given at the home of [ the Misourl Valley Homeopathic Medical as- would prove much more of an attraction in | low, upon which rested the wedding ring, [ Redman of Salt Lake, Miss Ada Redman, | artistic suc In the tossing contest Miss ‘lfl“:“-(_""‘vfll;.;;_';:" s s TTAE I Miss Emma Kramer, 1412 South Sixteenth | fociation, and under its auspices the initial every way. It would not need to be a dis- | while directly behind them came the bride | Mastor Sherman Redman, John B. Haskell | Jonnio Williums captured first prie. while Y anlovable event during the past | Street Monday evening, on the occasion of the | i RULIE L U cotes o tinctively chrysanthemum fair, but all| with her father and little Vivian McDonald, | and Willlam Haskell. Mr. Johnson secured the “consolation.” | A, MOSt enjoyable event during the past|young lady’s birthday. The evening was LTy ednesday, The program st flowers might be included, thereby adding a | carrying the bride's bouquet of pink chrysan- | During the service of refreshments an ex- [ Affer partaking of dainty refreshments a agreeably spent in playing progressive high Add EDN AY, 10 A, ML rich variety to the display. Some such show | themumis. The young lady attendants were | cellent orchestra played & number of se- | series «of tableaux yivants swere rendered o The INaY e AFSLDHES WAN WOy MaE | e el T via o D Nel sbould be an annual feature of Omaha | becomingly gowned in white silk, while the | lections. and the merry group dispersed Emma ‘Kramer and the gentleman's by Mr. | p i sumner Davis, A + Omaha, Neb, fashionable life, just as the horse show and | bride wore an imported Japaneso EOWn Of | fenuere's Clerks Fnj oy a Pleasant Outing. | TROSe present were: Misses Nellie Will Maus. A dainty lunch was served dur ... A, P. Macomber, M. D., Atlantle, Ta. the flower show have become so much a part | delicate blue silk crepe, hand-embroidered in _ Thompson, Jennie and May Williams, Annie ing the evening. Those present were Mr. and | OPERing PADET «orrersstorereeoiorss $ fi® Wb aE The people who reside along the road to ; X e Olinttenc s W < it S qoan of New York, Baltimore, Philadeiphia and | ks of the same hue. St ; { and Katie' Astleford, Cora and Hattie Morri- | "3, S0 AW SO0F €0 A0 G0C o home the | MFS: Charles De Waal, Misses L. Divine, D, A anchett, M. D/, Councli Biufts, Ta. Boston swelldom or the citrus faif in Los| Only relatives and intimate friends, num- | Fiorence no doubt supposed a Holcomb jolli- | gon, ms, Bert and Roy |, Miss Elizabeth Parrotte returned home the | 1yivine “. Fiynn, R, Patrick, L. Thatcher, | A Clinical Case .. Anieise. bering about forty, were Invited to the-cere- | fication was in order last Monday night when | Corl Graner, Reed, Mather: first of the week, after an absence of three | " gt o 0 M Kr. .. B. Adams, M. D, . Kramer, B. Hi ) mer and the | v, 3 g ) i 0 Wi S vas the g e L at Shi o Do, 1 mony. Congratulations were showered upon | they heard the nolse of horns and the whoops | Salsbury, Baumann, Sam and John Astle. | Months hlle_ln Bt -Loulk she was the|stessrs; ;" Halpin: Wi Kilby, -Matits, W, | T oot SHall We Do vith dt the popular young couple, and a social time 3 i ok, Tae 2 o | guest of Miss Walker and Miss Donaldson ik ek el B H. Neal, M. D, Falls City, N There were several very beautitul an well | ot bl YORR, couple. and a soclal Ume | gisturt tho sitence of their peacotul highway, | ford, BI Black, Jumes Athony, Ed Black. | f15% o SIS ST G1Nog the gay: | Maus, S. MeAulifte,'A. Ankele. very happy social entertainments the past | in fho dining room, which was very taste- | DUt they will rest content when they find it | {imos Scibrooke, Mr. and hi'”’v““i‘" and | otjes of St. Louis society. In Hannibal she | Among those who accompanied the Ethio- [ Homeopathy's week, the musicale at tho residenco of M. | fully decorated in pink and white, the work \\'.'N{(ml)l‘. a crowd of W. R. Bennett's clerks | M- LAl 58 LR AL B ) was the guest of Miss Craft. """"”“ arblers to Lincoln Wednesday evening DL PR XTI, 8. A, MeWhorter bringing out the swells in | of Mrs. Richard Carrior. The table was | ©I5,f0F ‘a timer vd of & High Five Party, Thursday evening Mr. Art Hathaway gave | g0 the occasion of - thelr et | Herrin=Tts Modsrn [FreRtient. (ot (e umut gratifying numbers for Trinity's benefit. A |adorned with a handsome embroidered cloth, | , SPOFHY ¥ g tirock & crowd of Some | A yery pleasant high five party was given |a tafly party at his home, which was par- i st canay ke s MO CMan ek, A. Perry Bowman, M. D., 8 : | twenty couples left the city to surprise their Y B o W | Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wyman, Mrs, Whitmore £ b T Do r w0 aaslsted In the general round | (tho handiwork of the bride), In the center | 1" fjenda, Mr. and Mrs. Taward \Walker, at | 145t Thursday evening by Miss Mary Hool. | tcipated In by Sadie and May Hill, Bt yir 20d Mrs. W, T, W dall, Mrs. Lewls Reed, | ANtItoxine Treatment of Diphth i3 and weddings and card parties added sauce | of which, upon a mirror, rested a large bowl | {y (FERES ME. Plorenserou RIS Pt e ¢ Mr 3 Mrs. Wi Burns, Anna Heywood, Francis Gallintin, | yis: Ta AL A G b B O] A. H. Dorris, M. D . Neb, to the feast. This week promises to be quite | of magnificent chrysanthemums. Festoons 118 AB RN Chetcns oEthe clasl e TNV 1 BRI 3 as lively. of smilax and pink ribbons ornamented the : . o i Miss Doane, Miss Curtis, Miss Pugsley of { oy : Clara_ Heywood, Marie Bailey, Annie Peter- | M . . Pugs s of Homeof Vi Is looked forward to with the gre Neckbach, 1314 Pierce street. Twelve games | gon, Idith Wallace, Frank Harrison, Ambross | QHICago, - Miss Himebaugh, Miss Farr of | " fans, M. D., Omaha, Neb, corners and sides of the table, while pink | ., (it h s o B were played, after which a fine luncheon candles shed a soft gow over the room. y | : R et . Minneapolis, Miss Barnard, Miss Creighton, | 8 v If Not, Why Not?.. served, and’ the prises awarded, The men: "l‘\” tonihud "““‘{"-“*""“_v“'“’_'r":‘." friends | MisS Emma Creighton, Miss Malone, Miss | . Frecdn M. Lankton, M. D.. Omaha, Neb. From critical standpoint and & sootal | ““A" SCcaption from 1 to 4 followed, which | ,,tie ost and hostess proved themselves | lemons. prizes ‘were won by Mr.. Jumes | of Mo h mra Yy fmbosed of the friends i SR LEL TR U ) iy b SR standpoint as well, the event of the week was | was attended by 200 guests, CHeIE HEhAT ,,,}s,,,'Nn:'v“'u.,.’\'f..g ‘the houss | BoYle and B. A. Kritenbrink, the ladies’ | at Washington hall last Weduesday even € | Gulou, l\ir‘(}mm.’y Str arlien ‘\I‘:‘“I‘('rlirli Adjournment to the Mercer hotel dining the muslcale given Tuesday evening at the| Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were assisted In re- | gyer o the pleasure of their guests. L belng taken by Miss Anna Davy and | to assist them in celebrating the twentieth | Mr. Fairfield, Mr. ‘Snyder. Me. Wiison Mr. | "™ EVENING SESSION. residence of 8. A. McWhorter, esq, under StINE bY ey, and Mrs. Bows, Mrs. Clarence The rooms were soon arranged for dancing, | “Tiose present were: Mr. and Mrs. William | ot handatey ohein martlage, They Were | Crandall, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Stocking, Mr. Gooke, | Reports of Committee upsn Organization S5 itinioss of <the Pariah -Ald ssetoty of | AR . B. F. I8 | the music belng furnished by an orchestra | Nogs 48 O e Ao yably e ed and 0K | Mr. Kennody, Mr. Swobe, Mr. Blliott, Mr. | Homeopathy and Bacteriology, .. 3 & D y the guests to the bridal party. = Mra. A. U. | from the city, and things went oft smoothly, | §eokbich, Misses Blanch Gatewood, Gertie | was most agreeably passed with dancing. | g Mo Donler Mo ool M boit amin K. Bailey, M. D., Lincoln, Neb, Teinity cathedral. It might with entire | Wyman, Madam Claffiin and Mrs. Kirkendall | (ipt N €@ te) R ail Bent O BROTIY: | Bedesesm, Katie Keliey, Anna Davy, Anna |music and refreshments. Thursda y Iy < on Prescribing . . propriety have been called a house warm- | assisted soclally, while n number of young | deremontes, — Those aio - did " not . danc {‘;“"‘“”"'\“ Mrs. J. Swazick and Mary Hoel-| ~Miss Amy Lanyon, formerly of Omaha, en- | yom R 0k ”"Fm“f':l‘r'h"(‘;“h I'I‘I:“‘“;“fi“:::;: ...C. G, Spri M. D, Omaha, Neb, ing on the part of Mr. McWhorter, for (o ladies in evening = costume added ~thelr | condoled themselves at the card tables, Dur- | LP5: - Messrs. Tom Kelley, Matt Bugger, | tortained about thirty of her friends at her | \CT k s Gh it Fevers of the Missourt e AP T BiiA: Kritonbrink; Hetify, Burmiétster;sd smss b ¢ ty-fifth and Dodge streets. After a diligent isessnbec RGN B has I Suces iCiwan thelr frst Blimpee | O e, Weaver wore &. handssme black. {m. | 1DF the lntermission;in'the program dalnty | povia Mr, and Mys. Gt Wookeens o e | home in Wall Lake, In., Thursdsy: evening. | search. through. ine. hoves. for hidden. oot Humphrey, M. D, Plattsmouth, Neb, of what is generally considered the hand-f Mrs ¥ Mrs. Boss was i broen fatila | Fefreshments were served by Mr, and Mrs. | and Mra. J. Burster oo > @ M | November 8. The evening was spent playing | i Miss Hyde and Mr, Abel were award:d | Ocular Manifestations of General Dis- somest of Omaha residences. The !w’“'"“ _l:l"“‘_;" ;I;*‘-” ‘;‘F* “-"‘“ 1 "‘;‘I‘“q ey | Walker, assisted by their daughters, i et arades and games. Miss Bessie Peck ang | very' neat prizes for having found the largest ease.P. C. Moriarty, M. D., Omaha, Neb. Bodss Invites & critical estimate, | WIFR vOMOt GRC DIk Earnlitre, hite. Mrs | Among those who composed the company Doings in Soclety. eptember,”” by Loudon Charlton of Omaha, | number, and later Mrs. Sunderland for the for in many respects it is uniike | Fe C e }'“‘“"lkwf"fl '“ white, Mrs. | were: Misses Guill, Gruber, Becher, Hamb- | Mr. a ¢ any other mansion in the metropolis. It is [ Baker in pearl gray silk and handsome lace | ot ~Updyke, Heflin, Moran, Frazier, Lin- John Clark has gone to New York. and was loudly El'l‘lfl"""d-' Many hl‘fl“""“H best reading of “What's on a Cent.” The 4 fos Q¥ costumes were worn. Lunch was served at | pMozs ale o ek o ors no mere collation of pleturesquo Incidents, | trimmings, Miss McIntyre looked eharming in | sirom, Penrioll, Rowan, Morgan, Meilian. | j L% Gorsia Sharpe has returned from St. fozart Male quartet rendered several numbers for it glves one the instant impression of | White satin and chiffon, Mrs, W.J. Bradbury | paegch, Benson, Twise, ‘Mesere, Sopnoiun. | Joseok. 1 m?‘ loa et e "I!u-(r usual excellent way, and {flcwrn. clnak _F r 3 _ wore her white satin wedding gown, Miss | vy, oD it dy. lds, |~ Miss Pugsley hioam ss Rachael Brock, a most beautiful an offman and Abel sang solos. Refreshments an articulate whole. The exterior Is boldly | 5O hiv WhHte wauin weC@ing, £own, Miss | Weathers, Krueger, McDill, Thompson, Cun- | Miss Pugsley of Chicago is the guest of charmging young woman, who has been the|and dancing brought to a close a very de- simple, and properly so, as tho classic Doric [ g!'\l HO%S & a Miss Slaughter | ingham, McGrath, ~Whitworth, Brown, f g guest of Miss Katharine Barker for the past | lightful evenin Those present were: order seems to dominate the design, a fow | O PINK satin and crepe Miss Slaughter | ponizon,” Wiggins . Jessop, . Pitzer, Page, | Miss Estella A. Reifel Is visiting friends in 5 > s o’ Blinner o % ‘We would like to show all the styles ooked stunning in a handsome silk costume | Farnaley, and Mr. and Mre. Spooner Hien oTtioa; week, returned to her home in Lincoln Friday, | Mesdames Sunderland and Blake, Misses ¢ pleasing touches of detail in the Ionic style | with veivet garniture. s s ALy LLR 5 greatly to the regret of Miss Barker's friends, | Gamble, Downs, Hyde, Smith and Gertrude | we have, and will if you call at our being evident in the second story and| "y ‘and Mrs. Boss were the reciplents of Marringe of a bank Cashier, Mrs, E. M. Bartlett will entertain the Bon s there were several functions already | and Loulse Smith; Messrs. Itield, Abel, Sun- store, but can use only a few pictures dormers. many beautiful gifts, consisting of silver, cut | The wedding of Miss Sarah Montgomery | > Club Monday evening. planned to be given in honor of Miss Brock. | derland, Adams, Hoftman, Waits, Benedict, | 4 a1 The Erounds are exccedingly ample and| glass and china, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver's | pochintock and Mr. Milton Theoduee savirs, | Mre: Harry McCormick gave a beautiful [t is undorstood Miss Brock was called home | Blake and Ware, ere—the garments look better. are surrounded by a high, artistically | gif¢ was a fine plano, Rev. and Mrs. Boss' a o e T ”" i (‘" "l“ kensington Wednesday afternoon. by the death of a relative. The Oxford Social club was en-| Ifyou live out of town, write to us, 3-“0'"6'1:;'" ;‘u-.-vt'. \rxhhmgwea the home | case of silver. belde's paronte in Biyahe residence of the| Miss Brown «wl§ glve a ' luncheon on| Miss Lizzio Phillips was agreeably sur-|tertained in a most creditable man- | or better yet, come to Omaha and select one of Omaha's solid citizens an alr of | The young couple left amid a shower of | bride’s parents in Riverside, Iil, Wednesday | Friday, the 30th, for Miss Buck. prised last Tuesday evening by a number of ner by Misses Maggle —and Belle | ~ g 1 tock THIS WEEK. exclusiveness quite In keeping with the gen- | rice for Chicago. ~Upon their return they [ of last week, Rev. G. D. Adams of the| A very pleasant high five party was given | her friends. After indulging in games and | Leeder last Wednesday evening. New offi- ptetlat ) L o " eral character of the structure. A pretty | will be at home to their friends Tuesdays Episcopal church of that place officiating. |at the Berman club Thursday night. dancing, the guests repaired to the dining|cers were elected, Mr. W. E. Cardwell suc- B litte oval flah pond and fountain ornaments | after December 1 at 2061 Pacifle street. At 7 o'clock the wedding party entered the | The Cooking club will give a lunch@on at |rcom, where refreshments were served, | ceeding Mr. L. H. Leeder as president, Mr. :“;";;r‘r ;x:k‘;‘m‘_&& :n;‘"";:t"z":fi:m;; parlors, the procession being led . by- Mr. | Miss—Webster's Thursday afternoon. Those present were: Misses Knapp, Watt, | Samuel Howe succzeding Mr. J. L. Beman a times. Major Cart was enroute to the | Sourl. The committee was composed of'Dr, week was the second of the series of monthly parties given by the O. M. B. Social club at Morand's assembly rooms. The members of the club and about eighty Invited guests were present and the program of twenty numbers was all too soon at an end. ¢ City, Ta. ation to Surgleal Anti- Musicale. The Prince ng. Barlow and Miss McClintock, Miss Richard- are close together and are cleverly arranged 80 to help the wide, hospitable effect to the approach. The front steps are of pure white limestone, very wide and casy. The drive s on the south side and one alights on a large white stone platform and ascends con- venlently arranged steps to the porch floor in front of the main door. The roof of the carriage entrance, the main porch and ver- anda are eftectively combined. The veranda is very wide and has a wide balustrade of brown stone, the columns being fluted and thoroughly Doric in design. The whole as- pect of this quarter is delightfully refresh- ing, a pleasant spot in hot summer days. | There is an uncovered platform In fronf | of the dining room, which suggests a con- servatory, while the main entrance s very Inviting. The front doors fold back in such & manner as to give the effect of a wide panelled recess to the vestibule door, which Is made of one large sheet of beveled plate | glass massively framed in wood. There are recessed seals on each side of the en- trance, the threshold being in white marble, while the vestibule is beautifully tiled. The large glass door admits the visitor to an inner vestibule of fine oak panelling, in fact all the wood work around the entrance Is of fine quartered oak. Passing a handsome portiere the main hall is reached, a prominent feature of which Is a spaclous terra cotta fireplace, which, with osk floor, seats and panelling, gives a characteristic air to the place. The library, which also serves as a sitting room, is (o the right of the entrance and is finished in curly birch. From the hall a glimpse Is caught of the main stair- case, which is approached through a short, wide corridor. Instead of placing the stair- case in the front of the house, which is usual with most architects, the designer of the McWhorter residence placed it in the rear, and rightly, too, seemingly, when it is intended to lead to private apartments, as in the case of all residences. The stair case is too often treated as a mere plece of stock furniture in the entrance hall, com- pelling the members of the family not in- terested in the casual caller to run the gauntlet or seck the servants’ stairs to reach the second floor. Any change, therefore, from these commonly accepted tenets of the architects s gladly welcomed. Opposite the staircase are the drawing and music rooms, which are most happily planned. The music room s by no means a mere adjunct to the drawing room, although small, and opening into the drawing room through detached Jonic fluted columns, for it can easily be curtained off with material that will not interfere with the sound. Sitting at the grand plano the musician has a fine view of the stalrcase, with its beautitul stained glass ‘windows, white oak panelling and beams, and is a fit sanctum for the hostess, Mrs. McWhorter, who is an accom- plished musician, The dining room is off the opposite end of the corridor and has a wide opening Iuto the breakfast room, so that the two can be thrown together at pleasure. These rooms are finished In mahogany, with oak floors, panelled wainscoating and beam cefling. Back of the breakfast room. Is the servants’ dining room. The kitchen is well shut oft. The principal doors on the first floor are sliding “doors, and those opening Into the dining and drawing rooms aro curved and slide into circular walls. This was done as a mat- ter of convenlence. Curved sliding doors are something new, but they work well. The bedroom arrangements on the second floor are very satisfactory. All are large and airy, and the family rooms can be thrown to- gothor by opening wide sliding doors. All the bed rocms have soutn or east fronts. It was amid .these surroundings, with maguificent furniture and the most beautiful ehrysanthemums ever seen in Omaha, that the musicale was held. The drawing room and library were provided with seats, the muslc room being the colgn of vantage utilized by the artists who made the evening # much of a pleasure to the 150 guests present. The program was opened with the Septette #rom Hummel for two planos played by Mr. Martin Cahn and Mrs. F. D. Coots, played, too, with much expression and fine ng, and served to whet the musicale appetites of those present for the feast to follow. Mr. Hans Albert then gave three gems, the Ave Maria by Schubert; Wilhelmy, & gypsy dance by Nachez and the andante of Mendelssohn, beautively and very effect- “tvely rendered. Mrs. Martin Cahn sang two numbers, “At Twilight,” by Nevins, and “Well-a-Day" by Pizsi, in a manner that feft little to be desired, and was succeeded by Mr. Gahm, whose plano numbers were _artistically played and well recelved. Mrs. A telegram to the Chicago Herald from Bloomington, 111, has this to say of the mar- riage of a well known officer of the Second tnfantry: A brilliant wedding occurred here Wednes- day evening, November 14, being the mar- riage of Lieutenant Leonard Morton Prince of the United States regular army, Second in- fantry, stationed at Fort Omaha, Neb., son of a prominent member-of the Blooming- ton bar, and Miss Katharine B. Rhinehart of this city, a member of the first clrcle of young Bloomington scclety. The First Baptist church was beautifully adorned with the national colors, regimental colors, guidons, ete. The groom was in full dress uniform, as were his best man, Lieutenant W. A. An- der: of Cincinnati, and his groomsmen Lieutenants Hines and Bookmiller of Fort Omaba, Lieutenant Conrad of Jefferson bar- racks, St. Louls, and Lieutenant Davis | Columbus barracks, Obio. The bride wore ivory-white satin, court train, high bodic Marguerite sleeves, pearl trimmings and long veil, and carried bride's roses. The maid of honor was Miss Katherine Harwood of Bloom- igton. The bridesmalds were Miss Mae Cas. sard and Miss Florence Risser of Chicago, and Miss Belle Marsh and Miss Laura M Curdy of Bloomington. The ceremony was performed by Rey. C. F. Winbigler, pastor of the First church. The marriage was fol- lowed by a reception and banquet at the home of the bride's parents. Lieutenant Prince and bride departed tonight for Chi- cago, and thence will go to Kort Omaha, Nebraska. 23 Wedding at Seward Street Church. A very pretty wedding was solemnizod last Wednesday night at the Seward Street Method:st church, the contraoting parties be- ing Miss Lottie Slatter and Mr. A. B. Rey- nolds, Rev. W. K. Beans officiating. About 125 intimate friends had gathered at the church, and at 7:30 the bridal party entered to the beautiful strains of the wedding march, excellently rendered by Miss Minnle Collett. The bride was attired in a beaut ful silk gown and carried a bouquet of white roses, The bridesmaid, Miss Gay Manning, was also attired in a very becoming costume, with red roses. The groom was accompanied by Mr. Bailey as best man. After the ceremony the company retired to 1618 North Tweney-second street, the future home of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, where dainty refreshments were served. The house was artist.cally decorated with roses and smilax Many costly and beautiful presents were re- celved as tokens of esteem, one of the most notable being a solid silver water stand, pre- sented by Mr. R. Stein, on behalf of the members of Triangle lodge No. 54, Knights of Pythlas, who attended in a body, and of which Mr. Reynolds Is a member, A Phautom Party. The home of Miss Gertie Gibson, at 848 South Twenty-third street, was the scene of a very pleasant surprise party last Thursday evening. Upon her return from church the young lady found the house filled with ghostly figures, arrayed in the garb of those who are supposed to return to earth after life’s fitful fever is over. The spectral com- pany, however, proved to be nothing more dangerous than a number of the young lady's friends, dressed in the usual hideous costume worn on such occasions. The remainder of the evening was p.easantly spent in playing games, and the would-be appartions so far forgot’ their ghostly nature as to partake liberally of the good things which were set before them. Those present were: Misses McBride, Moore, Brandon, Herman, Gertio Gibson Delia Gibson, Amanda Johnson, Alida John- son, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, Durnall and Messrs. Kunkel, Rawson, Nor- ris, Howard Pillsbury, Wilton, Mardis, Dodds and M. A. Pillsbury. Thursday afternoon, from 3 till 6, at her beautiful home, on Thirty-ninth street, Mrs, Richard C. Moore gave a delightful recep- tion in honor of Mrs. Victor White and Mrs. Charles Ogden, born Mabel Pratt, The spaclous rooms were tastily decorated in ohrysanthemums in the most varied shades, while in the dining room pink was the prevailing color, it belng used in the flowers, ribbons and shades. The guests were recelved by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. White and Mrs. Ogden. Mrs. Moore was gowned in a beautiful costume of old rose silk, with black lace overdress; Mrs. White in a becoming tollet of white crepe with Duchesse lace, and Mrs. Ogden in her wedding gown of white silk. Assisting throughout the rooms were Mrs, Wessels, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Haller, Mrs. J. E. Baum, son of Quincy, Ill., the maid of honor, com- Omaha, the best man, while the bride's bou- Wednesday evening at Creston, Ia Mr. and Mrs Mark Blanchard of that city the fifticth anniversary of their |and Mrs. Miller gave a The Blanchard home was tastefully deco- rated with plants, trailing vines and flowers, presenting a handsome, home-like appear- and Mrs. Blanchard were ma 1844, and have both attained their 73d year and ‘hava lived to see their great grand chil- dren, some of whom have reached maturity, The affalr was the most important social function that has taken place in Creston for | Y 5 INE With many years and will Toog be remembered. There wero present from Omaha: Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. F. Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blanchard, and Mr. C. E. Blanchard of [ BUests, the Misses Welch of St. Paul. a brother of Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Booth of Omaha. the ladlies of party at her residence on Park avenue Miss Cora Welch, who has been the guest of Miss Hartman leaves for her home A very delightful tea was given by Mrs. Frank Moriarty at her home last Thursday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Cora | 000 i o Miss Monroe, coming from Portland, | H: D- Neely, manager Equitable Life As- stopped_over for only a day, her destination belng Chicago. Rich, red chrysanthemums adorned the dining room, those on the side- board and tables making a very pretty effect against the white linen, thelr ruddy hue be- ing enhanced by the glow from the cheerful Mrs. Yocum served cheoslate, while the young hostess prosided over the ted cups. |y, T DO The souvenirs of this pretty affair were red A O M000URE ot (e iNnG ; Bonbon boxes with whiks Fiybame. e pares | fOF some time on account of the lliness of her was as enjoyable as It was Informal, belng a gathering of old school friends. Miss Mabel Archer read a selection from “Trilby,” and . her guests' request, Mrs. Morlarty sang|Toe table was from the Orlent” most charm- | ¢hrysanthemum Those present were: Mrs. Yocum, Mrs. Rocheford, Misses Durr, Rush, Coleman, Cora Monroe, Mabel Archer and |law and nelco, W Pk i : Fisher and Laura, arrived in Omaha Saturday morning. Fisher will be the guest of her sister, Annie Kennedy, Miss Nellle Bennett entertained most | Mi charmingly at cards Friday evening for Mrs. | Mrs. Pints, until after Thanksgiving. Lippincott of Lincoln. The house was| A charming prottily decorated and the Informality ob- | Monday evening by Mrs. AT M) meRite the. B Mo, s 5 | Thoso prescnt were Senator and Mrs. Mander- Touzalln won the prizes, which were quite| Cards are ‘out amiouncing of Miss Cora Bendit to There were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. E.|Simon at St. Clair, Mich., November 29. and Mrs. Clinton Powell, Mr.|Bendit is & nelce of Mrs. Gecrge Heyn of and Mrs. J. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. D. |this city. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett, Misses Ida and Mattie Sharp, Bennett, = Lippincott, | Utzey of Sioux City, Mr. Paul Horbach gave E. Clapp, W. F. Smith, Stockton [a tea on Monday afternoon, invited many who knew Mrs. Dun Mr. Heth, Al Touzalin, R. B. Howell. The Omaha council of the Young Men's Institute has taken definite steps to identify itself with the soclal and fraternal life of Its rooms In St. Philomena’s hall | accompanied with blackboard do not subserve the interests of the institute, | from Sydney Lanier's being regarded as too far distant from the | notation, adapted from music. with Mr. Charles Saunders of Culloch, yesterday. Married Fifty Years. - | Mr. Dean. This occasion brought together | Yesterday. three generations of the Blanchard family, | Miss Lucy Corkhill including relatives and friends from all parts | ¥ of the country, many of them from Omaha, | Frank Irvine. The celebration occupied the greater part of beginning Tuesday evening and | for a two weeks v! lasting till Wednesday at midnight, a sumptu- ous dinner being served Wednesday noon. M. Howe and Thomas Hall, all Miss Ro Chrysanthemum Tea. his mother. Mr. and Mrs Council Bluffs. infant daughtef For Mrs. Lipplucott, Mr. H. D. Yo n's Inatitute, Woolwortb. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. English will entertain at high five on Tuesday evening next. Miss Stella Hellman, one of the belles of Was cavried by, u little noloy of "t | Chevenne, is visiting Mrs. Maria Hellman, Margueretta ~ Brooke, the ribbons forming tho alsle through which the wedding party passed were held by Gertrude McClin- tock and Marthena Harrison, granddaughter of ex-President Harrison. The bride’s | Doak. gown was a beautiful white crepe, made en traine, with a veil which was pinned with a diamond star, the gift of the groom. The | Fouts, maid of honor wore a gown of white Paris lawn with yellow ribbon trimmings. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served, and later the bride and groom departed for the east, where the honeymoon will be spent, being at home In Omaha after December 15, | thi8 week “to the guests from the Nobraska | Ser&ent. metropolis present to witness the marriage er of the United States National | for a two weeks' bank of this eity, and a former fair resident | Chicago. of Omaha were: 'Ex-Senator and Mrs. Saun- | Mrs. H. T. Lemist and Mrs, Russell Harrison, Mr. Luther [bert of New York arrived from Drake, Mr. and Mra, John Wilbur, Mr. George L. Price and Mr. of Galesburg, 1Il., spent Sunday in Omah: The Misses Hamilton have issued Inyita- tions for a luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Short have gone to Fort Worth, Tex., to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Miss Jennie K. Wilson visiting at the home of Mrs. James Me- Miss Mary McShane went to Kansas Clty Miss Eva Manchester left Thursday evening Arthur Her- son, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, General Brooke, Mr. Robert Patrick, Mr. John Patrick, In honor of Judge and Mrs. breakfast at of Colorado will be the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs Miss Eva Manchester left Thursday evening it with friends in Downers Grove and Chicago, Hon. M. A. Daugherty, Mrs. Daugherty and The reception was in charge of the chil- | their daughter Helen were the guests of Mr dren of the Blanchard family. Mr. and Mrs, | J. N. Craig last weelk. Hall of Creston had the matter of | Next week, arrangements in hand, while the entertain- | will gi ment committee consisted of Mesdames John the Misses Hamilton e a luncheon in honor of Miss Doak, Miss Webster's guest. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer will close their house in Kountze Place for the winter, taking rooms at the Mercer. ckson left Friday evening for a short visit in St. Louls, golng from thenco to Livarpool, her home, or their daughter, M Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Carter will give a dancing party next Friday evening. Mrs. Fred H s Grace Himebaugh, Glick of Topeka, Kan., Schoenfeldt, 2410 Erskine strect. Harry Nott bave a small card party Friday night for Miss Hartman's Wednesday Mrs. L. J. Drake will entertain for the past Paul this after- surance soclety, the sad mission of attending the burial Mr. and Mrs. John Fillins of Denver were week of their relatives, Morningside, the guests the past Mrs. Newton Ba r for rkalow, who has been visit- a fortnight, will not return Mrs. J. N. Cralg gave a charming dinner overs being laid for fifteen ;r.wmy decorated with white Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs.'R. W. Woodberry of Denver, Colo., spent Th: their sister-i rs. Mary and Miss Nellie honor of her friend, Miss Gray In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and Mrs which were an as Miss The poetry section ‘ot the Unity club, con- ducted by Rev. N. M. Maon lar meeting Friday evening. of Mr. Manu's informal talk was held its regu- The subject s poeticat Selections Watt, Robinson, Becker, Fisher. thus far was the opening ball given by th promise of being one of the best organization: of this kind in the city. The program con participated in by about ninety couples. Wilkins entertained a select party of friend: ments were served. guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Georg Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Root. gave a Penny party in honor of the Misse: write down as mauy different objects a: could be discovered on a penny. Of cours prizes were won by Miss Short and Mr. Mc Muhon. Mrs. John L. Webster gave a most delight ful tea from 5 to 9 Friday evening in hono ster received In a dainty white organdie ove yellow silk, and Miss Doak wore a gorgeou gown of green satin and white lace were Miss Dandy, Miss Palmer, Miss Jenti Yates, Miss Burns, Miss Smith, Miss Ma Bluff! evening at club parlors, 111 Sout Seventeenth Agnes, Swobodl, Gertie Wright and Theres tor, Rosa Dewey; guard, Lu Glines, Thi cials and entertainments during the winte months. “The Brownie's will meet at Miss Hart desire the pleasure of your company,’” wa the manner in which some thirty-five peopl informal dancing party, probably all the mor; and the Misses Welch having nothing mor to do than to enjoy the evening, other mem bers of the party looking after the pleasur of the guests, the refreshments and othe attendant features upon all entertainments honor of Miss Rena Zangs, was given at th arrived they drew cards, upon which wer written the names of countries and capital through which the Brownies traveled. Th tleman’s duty to find the capital of his cou try, and by this means bis partner. Th first lady's prize was won by Miss Maud Pau the gentleman’s by J. C. Lange of Counci Pennell, Convery, Coulter, Robinson, Hoel, | vice president, and Miss Craddock being re- Brown; Messrs. Gardner, Adams, Patten, | elected sccretary and treasurer. Dancing One of the social features of the season |PASt Was partaken of. The rooms were dec. -, ¢ | being very artistically arranged on one sde Oriole club at Cosmopolitan hall on Thursda: Jast, This is a nes club, composed of the |Of the wall. Those present were: Misses M. young gentlemen of the south side, organized | Loeder, B. Leeder, L. P o LT for social and athletic pastime, and gives | fordon. J. Pagl, 1 ORI e O sisted of twenty-four numbers, which were |J; aul, 8. Howe, W. Conklin, t Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ¢ Brfling's hall. at high five at their residence,.933 North | ! 4 4 Twenty-sixth street. At 11 oclock refresh |and Mrs. 8. A. Collins, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. The following invited 8. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Christman, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Denton, Mr. ani Mrs. Guild, Last Tuesday evening Miss Maud Reece Welch. 1t was quite an informal affair and very enjoyable. Every one was requested 1o | Rijey, it caused considerable mirth and merriment, as some of the guesses were very absurd. The | Grath, of Miss Doak of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Web- With | Within a few days the managers of the heliotrope velvet gleeves. Those assisting | public library will inaugurate an innovation Y | be very acceptable to the patrons of the in- Nash, Miss Brown, Miss McKell, Miss Crounse, Miss Nellie Moore of ancil A young ladies’ club, known as the N. §, | vided, and each class of lterature will by F. B., elected their officers last Monday | listed in a separate catalogue. This list Supreme trustees, | form and copies will be issued to the patrons president, Thercsa Schock; vice pres- | ably be about 10 cents a volume. In this ident, Frankie Hollanc cretary, Laura | way each reader can have a list for his own Fisher; treasurer, Maggie Swanson; conduc olub will give a number of Interesting so- | lists at the library. The new system is man’'s Wednesday evening, November 14, and | new catalogue of fiction and juvenile fiction were summoned to the residence of the young | and travels will be published as rapidly as lady, on Farnam street. It was a thoroughly | they can be prepared by the librarian. enjoyable on that account, Miss Hartman | occasional examinations for applicants for A Brownie progressive high five party, in | most satisfactory was given an appointment, residence of Mrs. E. A. Walter last Tues-|same manner. : ; oy evening, at which twenty-four Brownles | The complete set of the drawings and Weore preseat. As each lady and gentleman | specifications of the United States patent ladies drew the capitals, so It was each gen- | catalogue. Tho set has been coveted by the e Hibrary building. It ; Solation prizes by Miss|in their place in th B ‘hed Mr. Lec. Iefroshments were | is now expected that the collection will b S Ater the game. Those present were: | ready for use by the middle of December, was indulged in, after which a sumptuous re- ¢ |orated for the occasion, the word *“Oxford” s | Leeder, and Messrs. W. E. Cardwell, J. L. - | Beman, F. Berlin, L. H. Leeder, R. Walker, Shalda and F. Newcomb. Friday evening the Manhattan Social club | gave another of their deightful parties at Those present were: Mr. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrity, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Al Singer; Misses Garrity, Riley, Reynolds, Whelan, Healey, Melnery, N. Mclnery, Nelson, Shields, Beccher, Lane, Young, Colburt, Burke, Thomset{, McCann, Farr, Kelly, O'Neill, Cosgrove, K. Cosgrove, Flanagan, s | Bonson, Daily, Hagerty, Martin, Smith, K. Smith and Hoyt of Lincoln; Messrs. Murphy Reynolds, Fyfe, Clarke, Mitehell, Truts, Obling, Smith, Beecher, Whelan, Gil- © | bert, Timmons, Walsh, Burke, Baldwin, Fitz- patrick, Walkin, Truckey, Cosgrove, M- Reynolds, Dailey, Leighty, Hagerty, Dugdalo, Koesters and Johnson. - -|SOME LIBRARY IMPROVEMENT:. r bk, e s Catalogues that May Be Taken Home—Tho L, Byron Keed Collection e | in the system of finding lists which will stitution. Instead of having the entire find- ing list bound in one.volume it will be di- h| will ba printed and bound in a convenient a | of the library at first cost, which will prob- -| use at home and look up such books as s | he wants at his leisure, instead of using the r| similar to that now used in Chicago and other large cities, and will be a material im- .| provement on the previous method. The s | will be ready for the printer tomorrow, and o | the lists of works on history, biography e| In the future the library board will hold ¢ | positions as assistants, and no one will be - | appointed who has not successtully passed o | this examination. The first examination r| was held recently, at which there were six applicants, The one whose answers were e | and all future vacancies will be filled in the o | office, which has been deposited at the s | libraty by Judge Dundy, is regarded as e| one of the most valuable additions to the library board for some time and s valued e | at upwards of $3,000. L | Th ses for the Dyron Reed collection ii| are ready for finishing and will soon be et Mot s, Crests, Address Dies, | 100 Cards and Engraved Plate, $1.50. Sample books of fine stationery and styles of en- graving forwarded upon application. CARD ENGRAVING, PAPER STAMPING, Society Etationery Department., Wedding Iuvitations, ANNOUNCEMENTS and LUNCHEON TEA CARDS, Ete. Astrakahn Coats 8365 1L never so g Also have scalskin, mink aud Otter Conts—boss Astrakahn Capes 7 inches long at $16 and $23 ) 1n. long at $26.00 and §36 3 1. 10ni at $45 ## Our Northwest seal and Eloctric seal Capes, bost and cheapest in Omaha. Fur Scarfs . From $1.38 up In every known fur that's AUItable—Keop YOUr eye on these for a Christmas gifs for— some on Cloaks $4.98 Cut 1ike this with one row of buttous, mado of good uve other styles and quall tes: 1ot of up 1o $66 Flannelette Wrappers $1.25 each Dark colors aud neat pat. to Do you know we have @ full stock of fine Wrappers as woll? K SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS.FURS. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts., []“MIA PAXTON BLOCK. Beauty Culture PARLORS. gl flfl!‘ .. Yoles: Remedie FREE scientlfic face treatment with $2.00 purchase. Halrdressing, shampooing, manicuring and chirgpedizing, ' Work done 'In home 1€ de- sired TURKISH BATH DEPARTMENT for ladies exclusively. Mall orders promptly filled, Address, MRS, A, I‘?n‘i ‘(iUONVEI}‘SB, ; ; ¥ o0 uEmoVED vion KAknacl Boc -i;-